Wisteria seedling drooping leaves
Stephane (Texas-8a)
8 years ago
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floral_uk z.8/9 SW UK
8 years agoStephane (Texas-8a)
8 years agoRelated Discussions
Seedlings drooping...
Comments (7)I'm having a similar problem with my brassicas. Had no problem raising rapini, broccoli and cabbage from seedlings indoors this March, but now, in the same flats, my (hopefully) second crop of brussels sprouts, broccoli and cabbage are all putting up weak, long seedlings that fall over. They look a lot like the seedling pictures above. I moved them into the sun - they get 5-6 hrs of direct + 4-5 hrs of dappled sunlight daily (if it's summy), although it's been cloudy since they came up. One obvious difference is heat - first crop was in 60-65, and now it's 70-80 outside. I feel kind of silly firing up grow lights again in the basement, but may have to if I can't figure out a way to make the summer brassicas seedlings stockier....See Morered leaves on wisteria?
Comments (3)Sometimes new growth will turn that color if exposed to very bright light. Are you aware it is possible that a wisteria seedling can take 21 years or more to bloom if ever? Fastest way to find if you like the flowers and are willing to wait is to graft a part of the seedling onto an existing mature wisteria....See MoreAvocado seedling with brown spots and falling leaves
Comments (4)Hi, thanks for your advice!! I have actually put it in a bigger container when I was taking a look at the roots, the pictures I posted were from before that. The old container was a bit narrower and higher, now it is in a bigger one that is not as high. The roots didn't seem crowded though, there was still plenty of space left. Here is a picture of the roots, and a picture of the plant in its new container: (too much light so the leaves look super bright green. It has two 'good' leaves left now, the two at the top. The rest has brown spots/edges) I am trying to keep the soil moist now, without overwatering it. The brown spots are getting bigger though. But I also see some tiny buds of new growth so I hope at some point there will be new leaves and my plant will survive. And I hope I didn't give it too much shock by disturbing the roots.. I was only halfway through all the awesome avocado plant info on this website and didn't know yet that the roots are so sensitive. Do you think it is a good idea to use fertilizer at this point? Or should I wait a bit longer? Here is a picture of one of the leaves, I have been looking into deficiencies but none seem to match exactly....See MoreLemon seedling - stiff, drooping leaves
Comments (2)I think that your plant looks good! It would not be unusual for window sill grown citrus to lose some leaves by the end of winter, unless you're providing extra specialty lighting. Are you watering thoroughly (drenching) when you water, then allowing the container to dry out until next time? And are you making the decision to water based on actually poking your finger into the potting medium? I ask because you mentioned a schedule, and few plants will do their best when watered that way. Watering frequency based on need will be determined by type of plant, time of year, ambient temperature and humidity, type and size of the container, texture of the potting mix, and other factors like sunlight and air circulation. Of course, we can't answer your fertilization question without knowing what you use and how often. I strongly urge you to visit our Citrus Forum and skim over the topics to see if your questions can be answered by old threads. Your pictures will be more than welcome....lots of citrus growers visit that forum, both in ground and container growers. Be prepared to offer your general location as well as other pertinent details about the care of your plant....See MoreStephane (Texas-8a)
8 years agofloral_uk z.8/9 SW UK
8 years agoStephane (Texas-8a)
8 years agoNHBabs z4b-5a NH
8 years agoStephane (Texas-8a)
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agoStephane (Texas-8a)
8 years agoFrozeBudd_z3/4
8 years agolast modified: 8 years ago
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floral_uk z.8/9 SW UK